At this point, I'm out.
There were already quite a few before you......
This question was by no means meant to be provocative. I actually only experience similar ways of thinking with perspectives on property ownership and the impending collapse of the Euro (keyword "half a loaf") that are incomprehensible to me as a "Wessi" here at my new place of residence in Saxony to this extent. When you then ask more specifically, you often end up on this East-West topic.
Therefore, I have at least some interpersonal experience with this topic, and since your house was bought in 1990 (time of reunification), it was more obvious for me to assume that, which does not represent any judgment. Apparently, however, you are now offended by this; that was certainly not my intention.
Since I don't want to be unfair, I reread your posts.
"Expropriation, dying, half a loaf, money losing value every minute, forced to sell, you die faster...... and so on and so forth.....
Call me a fool, but such wording in this situation sounds martial and simply like drama to me.
Your choice of words was exactly not that you were only bothered by the exemptions and otherwise "lalalala"..., but death, coercion, expropriation, half a loaf and quasi ruin. In my opinion, you also got clear answers especially to this.
Look here:
What am I supposed to do with money that loses value every minute?
You are immediately forced to sell
A kind of expropriation
When he dies, it will be taken from us
But money is worth nothing. Look around you, you can get it everywhere and tomorrow you will only get half a loaf for it. So selling would be stupid.
I'll be dead faster and the next one has the problem again.
Given the scarce living space in and around Dresden, the grandchildren will probably dance for joy if they can live there during their studies, for example.
No, it was about us being too poor to keep the parental home in the event of inheritance as a consequence of the real estate bubble.
I think many of you simply don’t have the problem yet because you are too young.
a, you can mortgage everything and pay interest again until you die.
Let's assume, somewhere near your house, a chip manufacturer will soon build a galactic factory with billions in funding from Brussels.
So now you're in the same position as me. 2 heirs who have to sell the parental home even though they would have liked to have the grandchildren live there.
Why am I forced to sell?
That in reality you lose your home is completely irrelevant.
By earlier I mean the last 16 years and not the last century.
Then the explosion came and boom,
hidden tax increase for townhouses
In fact, it is a not insignificant reduction of a family’s total assets.
Sure, if I listed everything that was inappropriate here, I would spam the forum completely.
Ufffff.........